davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
oIrY EMPLoYEs PAID IN LIQUOR sroRI

OITY EAPL0YES PAID IN LIQUOR ST0RE.
For long tune u has been the custom pay semi weekly
monthly gang Of employed by the Department Of
Public Works the East Side VI the cS In the liquor
Of Bsnnnghau Mooney Third and rnirty
The for having ths paid IN the place
mate By the foreman Nothing charged b{ the prspr
the amount spen. the men q the sar oentreer
attention called and he yesterday
letter General Newtea. Commssiener o. Pabic workA
that ohf placs than liquor store be dess
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
Guaranteed Purely vegetabIe.)
N0TASTIMuLAMT ORBEvERAeE. 6UTA
Pure Strengthening Medicine.
A TRUE TONIC for WEAKENED ~
DEBMITATED NERVES.
A SURE AND POSITIVE CUBE
For all Nervous Diseases.


lib 6rnAvx. Nxw.Yonx CHI.
sns o sss sns % =, too.
awOadsrfu msdicns a. yours; toured e. completely
Letter rom MORRIS BAER, E.a. 2os East Twe.ey.
hrsf-sf., New. York Thy
DR. GREENE. Having heard 81 Your sss.Isssd = S.ss s
WIN NsryCas E1hsD.alcs ssii concluded
SO sr ans %
SSsss a no 0 .s
81 ss ~ Tonic g II os -
% me to the ruSc Thanking you ever so mud
MoRRis BAER
2os East Twenty frstst. New. York City.
wosderfal Cure Of Excessive Nervous Prossratiss.
GARSKRvLLE, Rockland Co.. ~ Y.
DR. GREENE. xrlts % tell you what your .ssaaas,s
s . eF a a.. " an
" q s.
Sss '
Letter Frsm weH.ksswu Bs.tsn Printer.
IS PEARLsr- BOSTON. Ma
sning ana invigoratng the nervsa J. Il. FAREWELL
Would Sell his Coes R.sssr than be WItssut -
Greene's Ncrvsra Nerve Tonic.
BAT vARIcKsT., JERSEY CITY. MI.
s IN All s-i S ssa n
hSve had those terrible spss would cell
GEORGE PrNKHAM.
Has Done Him q World Of Coed
MUTUAL DISTRICT TIL,
77th-st and Madison ava. New York City.
DR. GREENE: Send immediately another bottle Of you
Msrvura Esrxs Tome Have taken one bottle and sas
Cure OF sicepacssnesa
122 EAST SKcoSD-s ST. CONVICTION, XII.
mo
I slesp moro quietly At night r. e. SPENCER.
The hundreds similar ~
constantly bong reserved regard wondsrfa
benefits derived from this touics
will convince tho skeptca Of is merit anA
marvellous curative powera
Dr. Nervura Nerve Tonic beverage
called food mus be cssssd with ordinary pasns
medoines Tor 10 the prescription of Dr. Greene. who
eminent stlfui specialists
and OF disesses and Is . remedy
oughy ussd and tested his extensive practice among
of diseas 1t ionic for the
budernp force and power and ssv
affection will DO folio wed BY perfect
ton 10 heal
may consulted sufferers from any
Diseases free Of charge personally
by letter.
for Nerrura Nerpe Tonic as
apoid all limitations. Take no other.
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
Fer Sale by all Druggists,
or ct Dr. Greenes ONCE IS West l4thst New York 6suD
10 any address receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
They VIII Nor IN IL

Those who take DIR. Percss Pisssant Purgative
fslcts" win other eathartc Thsy
are peasant u take and mild In their operation Smaller
than ordinary pills and tnolosod In glass vAs virtues
impaired BY druggistk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
LOCKyAw FROM A BITE ON THE HAND.

Peter wnker. laborer fortyt died Tuesday
Jamaica l. from lockaw. superinduced BY bite tho
hand given him by Aaron Larkina during q fight the
night Of July Justice Hendrokson yesterday issued
the OF Larktus Patsy" Kennehan and
William Summer who 1t II alleged assaulted tho dead
They charged with manslaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
SUCCESSOR TO W. Q. QUINCY,

PrrrsDURG. July 13-At meeting OF the directors OF
the Pttsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Company this
afternoon John Newell. OF the Lake Shore road. was
elected general manager. to succeed w. C. Quincy, who
has resigned The position OF general superintendent
was created and Elliott Holbrook appointed 10 tho
Office He will have full charge Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

Skin saA SCALP 1issssss By rainsrs Skin.
suscssA Soap elsaasss ointment hsAlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

MEMBERS OF TEE " OH0SRg PEW" IN TROUBLE
Some members Of the Brooklyn orange Lodge known
~ the "Chosen Few. LOyal Orange Lodge No 3. went
on an excursion up the Hudson on Tuesday on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
GEN. BLACK STANDS WITH THE PRESIDENT

yeserday ponce search for net she
described sn girl and tall for her aga win sas mar
and blua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

Has Done Him a World Of Coed.

MUTUAL DisTRTcT TIL,
77th-st. and Madison ave. New York City.
DR. GREENE: Send immediately another bottle of youg
Nervura Nerve Tome bottle, and Il ha6
done o world OF good 81 MARTIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
THE 10Y NORTH.
Notes From ssthe Land of the
rlidnighs sum-,

SUM-"
SITKA, Alaska (via Nanaimo), De-
cemher ga mail steamer arrived
last night with a small mail, a small
passenger liss and a very small
freight.
The weather for week has been
cold and clear, with fresh gales from
the northeast.
The United States District Court has
been in session for the last week.
Several murder cases are to be tried
this term. The trial OF Fuller, no
murdered Archbishop Seghers last
summer on the Yukon, has been in
progress several days. 1t was given
to the jury two days ago, and up to
the present time they have not agreed
on verdict. 1t is understood that
they stand eleven for murder in the
first degree, and one for man
slaughter.
At juneau it has been very cold for
the past ten days with heavy gales
from the North, the thermometer 60
ing as low as twelve degrees above
zero, which is considered very cold
weather ut this time OF the year.
The Alaska Union Mill aud Mining
Company has had to close down work
for the present., owing to the cold
weather. 1t is reported that they had
struck large body Of o'e in tunnel
between Treadwell and Bearsnest
,,,:..o ,,,h;,l, -, ;li, es0n0 ~ tbo %<>,, 's~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
TIE ATLANTA.
Captain KuDce's Report Able
Advice Preferred.

Captain BuDce's Report Able
Advice Preferred.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The
report of Captain Bunce, commanding
the cruiser Atlanta, and the endorse
ment of the bureau officers of the
Navy Department upon the subject
were made public to-day. The only
new phase of the matter is the en-
dorsement OF Secretary Whitney,
which disposes Of the subject in the
following language: "The Depart
ment deems that the Atlanta should
have some continuous service before
changes are made" The suggestions
of Captain Bunce are valuable and
entirely proper, and doubtless
without any expectation that the
comments upon the ship would
be treated as any thing else than
professional discussion for the benefit
OF the department in the future. Many
criticisms have been discussed hereto
fore and some we'll known defects in
tentionally overlooked by her design
ers for the purpose of securing bene-
fits in other directions. Aside from
her lack of speed she represents a
type with merits and defects, and the
balance can be struck after she has
had service. None OF the alleged de-
fects have been produced in subse-
quent vessels now in course of con-
struction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
NATIONAL NEWS.
Eastern Editorials on
Blaine's Utterances.
SEVERE ADVERSE CRITICISM.
Republicans Making Preliminary
Arrangements for the Chi
cagO Convention.
SEVERE ADVERSE CRITICISM.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
New YORK, December o. Com
menting on Blaine's message, tho
Times says: This, then, is the sum
OF Blaine's policy, and as he is the
leader OF the Republican party at
present, it must be taken as the policy
OF the Republicans until they repudi-
ate it, and it would be well for them
to hasten to do it. 1t is not the policy
they can go before the people with"
The Tribune says: "Blaine in Eu-
rope speaks as an American. Cleve-
land in America speaks as a British
manufacturer, anxious to be admitted
without any charge to share of the
best and largest market in the world. "
The World says: "The Maine
statesman interview is in fact a proc
lamation that Blaine considers him
self to be the chosen champion of pro-
lection, and that he is really to enter
the Presidential lists as such. Presi-
dent Gle veland stands for this pur-
pose. Blaine comes foru ard as the
champion OF the opposite idea. The
Democratic party could not wish for IA
better ISSUE"
The Sun says: eli Brother Blaine
entertains such loose notions of rela-
tons betw cen the Federal govern
ment and States, it strikes us that he
would be q conspicuously unfit person
to intrust with the management fthe
nations financial affairs"
The Chicago Tribune says: Blaine,
as might have been expected, has
presented the high tariff protect on
from a partisan point of view as the
opposition issue to the Presidents
view on tariff reduction. Blaine's
interview will have to stand upon its
merits, and it will be Endorsed or con-
demned in accordance with the value
of the arguments set forth, and public
judgment will not be influenced by
the distinguished name behind them.
1t is the weakest ground Blaine has
ever yet occul led, and no national
party can expect to 90 into presiden-
lial campaign OH that Issue, no matter
Who may be it's leader, and win. The
surplus question must be settled in
some way and in different way from,
what it has been settled. 1t cannot
be settled in accordance with the
Blaine idea"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Republican Caucus TO Arrange
Preliminary Details.

WASHINGTON, December 8. - The
call for the next Republican National
Convention is fixed for June 10, 1888.
1t is issued to the Republican electors
in the several States without regard
to party affiliations. Believing in the
principle OF the protection tariff, the
development of home industries, and
the elevation of home labor, who
would reduce the national taxes in
harmony with this principle, and who
favor naval and coast ,.cfcnses, and
oppose the unjust exclusion of rapidly
growing Territories who favor free
schools, free ballot and fair count.
Each State is entitled to four dele
gates at large, and each congressional
district, each Territory and the Dis
trict OF Columbia to two delegates.
SELECTION OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The delegates at large shall be
chosen by notice and not less than
thirty days before the meeting of the
National convention. Congressional,
district and territorial delegates shall
be chosen in the same manner as the
nomination of members of Congress.
All notices of contest must be filed
with the National committee in writ
ing, accompanied by printed state
ment OF the grounds which shall be
made public.
Chairman Jones appointed the fol-
lowing committee to visit Chicago and
appoint local committee of arrange
ments and take in charge prepare
lions for the convention: }. D.
Clarkson, Iowa; A. l.. Conger, Ohio;
q. A. Hobart, New Jersey; Powell
Clayton, Arkansas; Cyrus Leland,
Kansas; Curch Howe. Nebraska; N.
w. Quincy, Texas. Chairman Jones
and Secretary Fessenden are mem
btrs of the committee, ex-ofiicio. The
committee elected j. ID. Clarkson
chairman OF the sub committee with
full power to act. 1t consists oil
Clarkson, Conger, Clayton, Jones
and Fessenden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
MuLl.IONArRE MORROW.
His Trial 10 be Commenced OIL
January 24, 1855.


SANTA Rosa, December 9.-The
Gaze of the People VS.. Morrow came
up before Judge Presley in the Su-
perior Court this evening to be set for
trial. The courtroom was crowded
with spectators. Attorney-General
Johnson and Colonel flournoy APP
peared for the prosecution, and Foote,
Henley and Oates for the defense.
The defendant occupied seat beside
his attorneys. Attorney General
johnson asked to have the case set for
December 10 h, which met with OBJ
lection from DEFENDANTS counsel and
Col. Flournoy as well.
Mr.. Foote stated that it was impos-
sihle for Hall McAllister to be present
for two weeks, as he was eny in
tn trial of a case in San Berh4%dno,
and suggested continuance until the
25th. This did not subserve the con-
venience of the Attorney General, who
has to depart for Washington on the
18th or 26th, to be present at the argu-
ment of the railroad tax case. After
argument it was agreed to set the case
fey rial on the oath of January, 1858,
and the trial will then be proceeded
with, unless the Court is notified OF
the Attorney-General's inability to be
present
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

bank. 81 was interested through
Hopkins to that extent. We would
first protect the interests of the bank,
and after that if there was any profit
left it was to be divided between Hop
XII and myself.
Mr.. Black burn asked, "Did you at any
time have any intention in all these
transactions to defraud the bank or
an, body else? p
"None in the world" was the
answer.
THE CRoss-ExAMINATIoN
Was brief. 1t brought out the fact
that he purchased the certificate OF
deposi, with his own checks, which
were not CHARGED to his own account.
Two or three other witnesses were
called, mainly to tell about Harper's
asset, but the Government counsel
dismissed some of them without
cross-examination or by drawing from
them some damaging testimony.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

Great Excitement in lrOn-A Cop
per Syn d icate's offer.

NEW YORK, December GA Boston
dispatch says that an eastern metal finn
has offered to take the enti'e products
OF all the copper mines in this country,
except the Calumet and Hecla, for the
ensuing year, for 15H cents per
pound. The syndicate apparently in
t nds buying every ton of copper I'M
til market prices reach Soc per ton.
TIE extraordinary advance in iron in
Glasgow during the last few days has,
according to private cables, had the
effect of rousing the speculative spirit
to an extraordinary pitch. On the
other side, New York metal men say
that the excitement in the iron market
is naturally having a great effect on
all subsidiary metals over the whole
world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
GENERAL NEWS.
Death Of DR.. Kalloch, Elk
Mayor of San Francisco.
REVIEW OF HIS CAREER,
announcement of the New Trans
continental Freight
Rates.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
txSEATrLE, December GA special
to the Post, says: DR.. |. s. Ktlloch,
ex-mayor OF San Franci co, died al
| 80 o'clock this afternoon at his resi-
dencc in New Whatcom, OF diabetes
after lingering illness of several
months. DR.. kalloch has been 8
resident of Bellingham bay for the
past four years and wa
Superintendent of the Bellingham
Bay Railway during that time
In 1885 he went to Whatcom. AT
that time the town was having a
boom and DR. ktllok invested quite
haafg there ut the time Of his death
he had quite important interests III
the vicinity.
HIS HISTORY.
doctor Kalloch first made his APP.
pearance in San Francisco in 1876.
He was native OF Maine and at one
time minister of Il Baptist church in
Boston. He was forced to leave his
incum bency by scandal which arose
concerning him and one of the lady
members of his congregation and pro.
ceeded to Kansas, where he interested
himself in railroad circles, leaving
there for California, under it is said
similar circumstances to those which
induced his departure from Boston. In
San Francisco tie established himself
at the tabernacle founded by the
father OF j 8. Larkershin, Of this
city, on Fifth street, opposite the
mint, and soon attracted large audi
ences there by his electrical and eo-
auent orati,ns. He espoused the
cause of The workingmen, and, ire
spective OF religious dosmas, they
fiocked to hear his discourses in such
numbers that on Sunday evening the
tabernacle waa always filed to over
flowing. In 1879 he decided TO rrn
for Mayor OF the city, AM was
Immediately attacked by Charl,s DE
Young OF the San Francisco Chr0. icle
who published pamphlet pirpor ing
to be u history of kalloch's life in the
East. 1t contai'ed u glaring account
Of the circu Instances of kalloch' 8
emigration and created much excite
ment at the time of its publication.
Ka!loch replied by stump speeches
in which he rated the D.. Young fam
lily in the most violent terms. An
incident then followed which termin-
ated the pro- ceilings in an unexpected
manner. KAlloch was the next day
informed that a lady in coupe de-
sired 10 speak to him, and he pr,-
ce ed from his chamber to the side.
walk where he saw a closed carriage
lie approached it and De Young sud-
denly appeared at its window
and pointing IA pistol directly at
Kalloch's breast, fire.,. He fell though
not fatally wounded, and his iron
constitution and robust frame soon
had him restored to health again. Al
the election h, was elected Mayor by
an overwhelming majority, due, it is
said, to the affair with De Young. A
tragic sequel followed, which is fresh
in tho minds Of all San Frdnciscans.
Kallol's son, who was much incensed
at the publication of the pamphlet
purporting to give his fathers history
came in town from his ie>idence in
the country, determined toavenge the
wrong toue to his name. He pro-
ceede,i to the Chronicle Office, en-
gagged in an alteration with DeYoune
and Shot him dead. He was acquit.
ted FED. HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
An ANIHlATED QUAHRE


RED BLUFF, December GA quar-
rel occurrc | this evening between
George Scott, colored, and Bill Ed
wards, about some chickens, when
Edwards drew his revolver and shot
Scott through the body. Scott then
fred at Edwards, shooting him twice,
once in the body and the second shot
through the brain, killing Edwards
instantly. Scott lies at Mrs. Edwards
house and is not eXpectod t, live. He
is splitting blood and will probably die
before morning. 1t is saidthat the shoot
ing was about chickens that Scott was
catching for Mrs. Edwards. Edwards
Gained the chickens and told Scott
not to catch them. Edwards and his
wife had separated and the latter was
about removing to Sacramento where
her brother lives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
IhE HRONhE HE CAA'
Cold weather and q Slow Track
at Clifton.

CLIFTON, December 9.-Weather
Gle r and cold, track slow.
Seven-eighths OF a mile, ten start
ers-Glenbrook won, Anarchy second,
Nelly Van third. Time, 80.
'rhree-quarters of mile, six start
ers-Bass Vol won, HARDWOOD second,
Bob May third. Time, :254.
One mile, seven starters-El Trini-
dad won. Joe Mitchell second, Lam
easter third. Time, :49s4.
Mile and sixteenth, six starters
Kink won, James A. second, Glendon
third. Time, 2: 0l.
Last race, three quarters OF q mile,
eight starters-Lizzie G. won, Theodo-
rus second, Cowdrivar third. Time,
| .261I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
PROSPECTS 0F PEACE.
Probable Settlement of the ln-
dian Territory Troubles.

TAuLEQUAH, l. T., December ga
proposition was sent to the Downings
last night by the Nationals, asking
that the contest OF both parties in both
Councils be Withdrawn and consent
ing to count the votes the Downings
demanded. The vote will be counted
at once and the contest will be settled
later. Mays has appointed a new set
Of officers. At the caucus Of Nation
ais resolutions were passed deprecat-
ing any attempt at resistance by force
uf arms and advising peace and mod
Grafton, as anv other cour-e would
hasten the end OF the Cherokee gov
eminent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

ANDERSON, December GA colored
colony of 20 men and 90 women and
children arrived this evening, and 60
to Shingleton, 20 miles east OF here
tomorrow. They have already
secured land and will follow farming.
They are intelligent and belong
mostly to the Baptist Church. They
say that a large number will follow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

sion. A number Of pictures found in
his gallery were displayed in the
Justices Court this morning. They
included photographs of men. women
and children of Chico in a nude state
and also photographs OF several young
ladies of hitherto respectable stand
ing, in vulgar attitudes. Falowski
pleaded guilty and was sentenced &c
six month"; imprisonment. The citi
zens are considerably aroused.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
Asphyxiated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Decen Der 9.-Mrs.
w. Darlington, So years of age, was
found de.d in bed to-day, death hav-
ing been caused by asphyxiation. She
failed to close she gas jet properly and
owing to the fact that she bad lost the
sense of smell, did not detect that tn
gas was escaping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
BEENAL,S BANDITS.
'The Mexican Governments Str1V-
ing 10 Suppress Them.

NoaALEs, A. T., December 9-The
Mexican government is making siren
uous efforts to effect the capture of
Bernal and his outlaws, and most all
of the troops of the States OF Sonora
and Sinaloa, as we'll as large bodies
of citizens, are in the field. The troops
surprised one bandit camp, but were
forced to retreat. Being reinforced,
another attack was male and several
bandits were kiled and the rest put
to- flight. The Federal loss is two
killed and three wounded. Bernals
army is divided into two or three par
ties. 1t is thought that the Chief is
not now with his forces, but hiding,
though still directing the movements
of his men. 1t is thought that the
troops have hedgeu in most Of the
men and report OF desperate battle
is hourly expected. Nearly the whole
OF Sonora and Sinaloa is up in arms
and much excitement prevails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

PITTsBURG, December 9.-Ihls al
t,rnoon President Smith, OF the
American Flintelass Workers Asso-
citation, ordered general strike OF
tableware workmen, to take effect to-
morr,w. The strike is to be against
the rules and scale adopted by the
manufacturers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
United Action Advocated.

SACRAMENTO, December O. The
wool growers and dealers OF Sdcra-
mento, Yolo, Solano and Placer coun
ties, meet here on the 10th instant TO
take acti II on the proposition OF plac-
ing wool on the free list, proposed i'll
the Presidents message.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
SAN jose.
Citizens Tired of Supporting the
peSlDtfiCe.

SAN JOSE, December 9.-Major Gull
yer, Postofiice Inspector, adverti'es
to-day for sealed proposals for furni b.
ing the postofiice building for San
Jose. Heretofore rent for the post
office building has been paid by sub
ser ption Of merchants. Some sub
scribers proved negligent in paying
and the owners notified the depart
ment that ait.r January l, 1888, the
Government must pay rent OF $l5O
per month, which the department
will not do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
NRtf0mal Fisheries.

GLOUCESTER, December 0.-At a
meeting of the American Fishery
Union, called to consider the best
course to adopt in the interest OF the
fisheries, letter from Secretary
Maddox, of the National Fishing
Association. at Washington, was read
regarding the COMM -sion now in
session. When theirfeburt was sub
mitted foreign fish would. he said, be
put on the free list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
Fatal Fooihardinexs.

PORT TOWNSEND, December o.
Thr 20 seaman, members of the Sea-
m ms Union, under the Influence OF
liquor, attempted to board the barken-
tine s. G.. Wilder. lumber laden, flom
Port Ludlow for Honolulu, curing a
gale. The boat capsized and the oc.
cup tnts, Andrew Olsen, Tilleson and
Robert Henry, were drowned. he
bodies w,re recovered and will be
buried to- morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
COlusa Chips.

CoLusA, December "a SANDER
case, in which William Bentz and
Miss Barbara Burybacker, both Of the
Willows, are parties, was commenced
in the Superior Court to-day. Miss
Burvbacker claims $40.
VIM. H. Preston, bartender. who
shot Peter Cnrby, bartender, on
the morningof November LIST, in Pallas
Loves saloon, was found not guilty
The theory is accidental shooting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
Wizards Hotel Booming.

PORTLAND, Or, December 9.-At a
meeting of business men this after
noon $50 900 was contributed and a
committee appointed to receive sub
criptons of "a like sum for thu COM
plelion of the hotel begun by Willard
four years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
BOtlss Il to iel afcre.

SAN DIEGO, December Sit is dis
covered that Chinese are entering the
country from Mexiro, four to six at q
time. on pack-mules. N-aily every
vessel arriving at San Di-go from a
Mexican port brings one or more,
most of them coming on fishing
smacks or srhooners.